davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09
LOSING A FORTUNE.
True Story About Seventeen One Thou
sand Dollar Bills.

"A True Story About Seventeen One Thou
sand Dollar Bills.
Mr. Lee told very interesting story in
connection with the history of the driving
park built at Town Bank, about seven
miles from Cape May. 1t was built Just
after the war by number OF gentlemen
who had horses and wanted a place TO
speed them. As was foreseen, because of
the distance from Cape May. people would
not go, and the property fell into the un-
feeling hands of the sheriff. 1t was sold
to satisfy a mortgage, and the association
bought it in for $4,000, the amount Of the
mortgage. "Old Bin Millward came down
with check for the amount" continued
Mr.. Lee, "but the sheriff would not accept
it. lie then went 10 the city and returned
two days later with seventeen $1,000 bills
in his pocket. lie arrived here in the even
ing, and before going TO bed wrapped up
his trousers containing his treasure and
put 1T under his pillow. After he had been
asleep short time he was awakened by
cries of Fire. and jumping out of bed
Che was in the old Atlantic HotoD,
d. he saw the United States Hotel in flames.
He got TO the fire as quickly as he could
and worked until four O'Clock, when some-
body told him his own hotel was nearly
burned Co the ground. When he arrived
there, the first person he met was the wife
OF the proprietor, who said: oh, Mr. Mill
ward, Pm afraid some OF the guests will
lose valuable property For the first time
since he weat to bed the thought OF that
money dawned upon him. He had left il
under the pillow and had worn another
pair OF trousers. He hired men for hours
to poke around the embers, but no trace
could be found. He returned to the city
scraped another $4,000 together, and paid
the sheriff; and four years afterward
'BilP was stopping at the newly y-built Con
gress Hall. One evening in the bar-room
two colored men had q quarrel. In the
midst of it one of them, who was getting
the worst of it, turned to 'Bill' and said:
Mr.. Millward, you lost $1,000 in the fire,
didn't ye. Well, that man got it, and he
built a lot of houses in Brooklyn AS
soon as the man had spoken his adversary
t brew bottle at his head, which would
have killed him instantly had it reached
its mark. Investigation proved that the
man had spoken the truth, and Bill, re-
covered over $4,000 of his fortune which
he thought went up in the fames."-
Philadelphia Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09
AMERICAN GIRLS.
Some Who Have Married Into tho Pee
of Great Rrifaiu

Some Who Have Married Into tho Peer
age of Great Britain.
1t has been said that every American
girl who comes to England expects to affix
Lady" to her name and generally sue
ceeds in securing the husband who will
realize that hope, remarks London cor
respondent. 1t is true that great many
Englishmen have welded Americans, but
they have not all borne titles, and our fair,
ambitious translantic sisters should be
warned that coronets have not dropped
very plentifully as yet on their republican
brows. Only very few American girls
have married Peers, sons of Peers, or even
Baronets. OF the former there are only
two, the Marchioness of Anglesea, who
was Miss King, of Georgia, be-
came Mrs. Wodehouse, and mar
ried her present husband in
1880, and the daughter of Colonel Kir-
by, who married Baron Fairfax in 1857.
His father, who died before coming into
the title, had married Miss Snowden, of
Maryland. and his elder brother, to whom
be succeeded, a Miss Benham, of Ohio. A
son OF Lord Alfred Paget. Of the Anglesea
family, has an American wife, Miss Ste
vens, OF New York, but she has not and
never viii have a title. Viscount Mande-
vile, son and heir of the Duke of Man
cilcstefs married, IN 1910, MISS Znaga, or
Louisiana, whose sister four years later
becams Lady john Lister-Kaye, Baro-
nets wife. Allied to the peerage, and
having taken TO themselves American
wives, are Sir Francis Blchard Plunkett,
cousin Of the Earl of Fingall, who was
welded in 1870 to Miss Morp an, of Phila-
dslphia; ths Hon. Hugh Oliver Northcote.
SON OF the Earl of Iddesleigb, 10 Miss
Bisb, OF New York; the Hon. and Rev.
james Wentworth Leigh, brother of
5Hron Leigh, to Miss Butler, Of Georgia.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09

DELrHiN LOpCE, No. tl0. X. of r.. nccts on
MONDAY evening ct cuch wCCs. Ht Odd Fellows
hnll. WISHING Knights in good standing iuVi-
tel 90 attend. W. n NCCAGCE. e.. q.
J. ~. BARpwRf.t. X OF Il. IS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09
An Absent Minded DEPUTY.

an amusing incident illustrative of abb
sent-lnindedness Is narrated OF the last
session Of the German Reichstag. Herr
Wichmsn was calling the roll of members,
when, upon reading out his cwn ns.rne, he
naturally received no response. do called
the name the second time, IN a louder
tone, and finally roarea it out like a
healthy-lunged bull. But at this jnncture
the laughter OF mis- colleagues showed
there must be some thing wrong, and soon
realizing the ludicrous situation, he
joined in the hilarity and marked himself
present.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09
A VALUABLE ENEMY.
Why Old Han Defended a Bully Whom He
Had Whipped,

Had Whipped.
Not many years ago Kentucky horse-
driver found himself in a small town i'm
Lumpkin County, Georgia, says the amer
icaa Magazine. Having disposed of his
stock he celebrated the fact by going ON a
spree and bantering nearly every man
who would have any thing TO do with him
for fight. He aspired to ''run the town I"
and, being huge, muscular fellow.
seemed likely to succeed.
No one wanted to accommodate him,
though several intimated that il nothing
but fight would do "Old Hail" would be
in town that afternoon, and, as no was
never known to refuse banter, would
doubtless respond to the drivers pugilistic
desires.
Said one man: "Old Hall, He'll fight
any thing, from circular saw to a blind
preacher," Another remarked: ''Why,
Old Hall! He'd raythur fight than wear
his Clothes"
Our driver avowed that if Old Hall
didn't show up he would have him run
down with dogs rather than lose the
chance of whipping him. In the after.
noon, sure enough, Old Hall appeared and
was pointed out TO the staggering Ken
tuckian as he stood at the bar of the prin.
cipal saloon, "taken' patch of Georgy
red eye" rs he phrased il.
Old Hall was small, lean and vicious
looking. The large driver 2azsd down on
him for a moment, and remarked.
"Ef that's your bully, I'll just unbully
him fer ye in about ten seconds"
Then, walking up, he slapped Old Hall
on the shoulder, saying:
"Es yore name liall?"
Old Hall-the impersonation Of terrier.
like pugnacity-glared up at him and re-
piled:
eyes, my names Hail."
swell, yot've got ter fight Eff yore
names Hall, III jest change hit to BawI
afore We know whar ye air."
"You're a liar!" was Old Halls prompt
response, and at it they went
To the surprise of every one Hall, after
severe tussle, whipped the driver, who
seemed much cast down and thoroughly
cowed. Then the numerous men whom
the latter had bantered bristled up and
wanted also to whip the bully. They found
an unexpect obstacle in Hall, who inter
posed follows:
"Ihe fust man that teches this feller has
got ter jump on the two on us. I've fout
all over old Lumpkin, IN Berrien, IN
Loundes kyounties fer more N twenty
year, N thish yere is the fust man I've
ever made ter holler. He's Old Halls
friend. He's done fer me what no other
man has ever done, N eff We think Pm
a-goin' ter stand by IN see my repperta-
chun ruint by lettin' him git whipped by
every little dog in the settlement es wants
TO bounce him ye don't know Old Hail."
The driver was not further molested.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09
~uusrpsSuIa sssIs am 10 unzs

e1Ne tH5NoA3 4oo@S Stil 10 u.fS eV9 o
sssaussJI s55IS psaLeduI! aAsq a p5us s.
sIsadsL sIg9 70 l5Bsuo3 eqL .seIpuI uVmoY
Sg1 70 Ho!4s4!ul III sHIv Lsq punoIv
pau!AeuS Gus HoTqA sIsppp smnl Isy
q1EA 4noqV pe!IIDo s6pAEB s-FuV -eTET
.aassaus.x y .to1 1usd4sS sAf,T
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09
A. 20 ReccIYinr Cail..

AS TO allowing gentlemen to call merely
as pastime, there can be no serious ques-
tion raised. Every lady has the privilege
Of choosing her own company, and if she
finds among her gentlemen acquaintance
two or three who are able to entertain her,
she certainly has the right TO encourage
them to call. II, however, she leads them
TO think that she is in love with them, and
is playing for keeps, she viii be doing
wrong. No sensible lady would do this,
but would so conduct herself that the gem
tlemen would understand that they were
merely calling for the pleasure there was
in IL, and that whenever they found some
thing worthy of more serious attention
tliarr rr.,rrld ha eYousad
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09
Lamar in = Dilemma

Secretary Lamar has a rather awkward
5uty to perform. A Washington corre-
spondcnt says: Secretary Lamar some
months ago had a letter from an old lady In
ireland, asking IL he knew where her son
was. Tne kind-hearted Secretary set al in
2uiry on foot and found the son had killed a
man and been hanged for it in one Of the
territories. The Secretary hardly knows
1oE to write 10 the old mothcrp Certainly
his is task which no euphemism can rem
dor enev
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09
The Hawk and IJIs vict,u,.

One OF the oueerest facts in natural his
sory has been discovered by the Rev. ). J.
Laffertys Of Richmond, who gives IL 10 the
world IN his religious Journal as follows:
When sparrow hawk pounces On a
guinea he lets the guinea fly, but the hawk,
sitting on the back Of the fowl. uses his own
tail 70 guide tho guinea. He always steers
his victim 70 his nest IN the forest.u
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09
A MAN WITH A MEMORY.
The Phenomenal Self Possession and
Courage, of a Confederate, Sny.

The Phenomenal ScIf-PossessIon and
Courage of Confederate Spy.
just before Sherman advanced on his
Georgia campaign, a man supposed to be
Confederate spy was one day arrested
II Union camp, says a writer in the New
York SIN. He was in Federal uniform,
but his looH and language were unmistak-
ably Sogt aern. He claimed to belong to a
regiment in another camp about two miles
away, and be was sent to the guard house
until his assertion could be verified or dis
proved. / was officer OF the day at camp
that da7, and that is how l came to learn
50 many of the particulars OF the affair
am relating. it was in the camp of a Wis.
consin regiment shat the spy who gave his
name as George Swift, was arrested.
He had come there ostensibly to visit
friends, bat some of the boys had seen
him slyiy taking notes, and he had
asked sech questions as no private Fed.
eral soldier would have any use for. II
was pretty generally understood that the
ConEederates were using every exertion tc
secure knowledge of Sherman's strength
ard movements, and the BOYS had nc
sooner got the idea that the stranger was
SPY kan they gave information to me,
and put him under arrest. 1 saw at
glance that he was of Southern birth
This was not so much against him, for at
thaf time we had plenty OF Tennessee and
Kentucky men with us.
"What commend do you belong to?"
asked.
''1he ---th Illinois," he replied.
] asked what lrieade and division, who
was his Captain, aud various other things,
a he returned what seemed TO be
straight answers to every question. When
J ASKED who lie had come to see in the
Wisconsin regiment, he was lame. lie
mentioned the name of a man no one had
ever hcerd Of. It was on this point
alone that held him. \ messenger was
at once sent after the Illinois Captain
named, and ia about an hoar he appeared.
The SUPPRESSED spy was taken TO the tent OF
the Bri-a ade General. and as soon as
brought face TO face with the Captain he
saluted and said:
captain Morton, the people here seem
TO think I am a spy"
"And who are your" queried the Cap
tain, plainly astonished.
"DO YOU ask that:" reproachfully in
quired the man. "Who should l be but
George Swift, of your own compauy?"
'Nou can't be. never saw you before
in nv life."
"Why, Captain Mortonw
The two men looked at each other as if
era asked of swift:
''Who are your tent mates?''
"Oscar Jackson, Thomas Parker and
John Prid-eon."
"}Fel, Captain:" queried the General,
as he taruad to Captain Morton.
The Captain was clean beat He was
dead suro that no such man belonged t.
his comlany, ard yet the suspect had
answered every question as straight as
strine.
''I'l stake my life that I never saw this
man fore" tho Captain finally answered,
sand know every man in nay company
by bame.'
The sly was ordered to strip to his shirt,
and for tbe q st time his coolness Sc med
TO desert him. He reproacbed the Captain
for permitting this ipdignity, but slowly
d;srobed. In ono of his boot legs was a
pocket, aud this pocket we found paper
bearing figures as follows:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09
CHURCHES

OtilUiSTfAN.-- Preaching every sunday nj
- III O'clock o.. m. ana Z 80 y. ~. Pruycr
meeting every Thursday night. Sunduy 'chOOi
at 10 o'clock %. m. every sunday.
VI. MCFARLAND. Pastor.
NTErHODIST EPiSCOPAL.-Scryicc- every
ANl sunday 90 ] ;Ou %. M. and 30 u. IN. sun
dny schuui every sunday at ~ ~. IN. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening ut i.3i.
Strangers invited. N. SANpFRsUN, Pastor.
DRESBY'rElttA N.-Scryiccs every SUNDAY ~
n a.. M. and 1890 y. M. sunday school at
10 n. nm. BEv. MCELKOV, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CUTRCH -- Services On 2nd
sunday uf every month at Shcrlock's hall, at
1000 o.. tn. kEv. kEARFtfL Pastor.
GERMAN HApTtST BRETHREN-Iiuld reg
" uHr services W MiuVuua, Burhcr county.
the second uuI fourth sundays iu each month.
At Forrest school house ON the syrulid SUNDAY
Cedar 1rcpk school hOusC Ou tho ;htrd sunday.
by Elders SEumhrrger. smith aud Ncucr.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09

FoND Wife-''would you believe that
Mrs Fec les, next door, speaks seven ian.
guages?2 Fond Husband-"Certainiy I
would shes got tongue enough 70 speak
dfsy."--HG,psT's 3 zGr.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09

FoRRIGy locomotive makers have 80 src-
cessfGllv imita-ed American males that
the exports Tor eleven months ended Juna
1wcre only -. as against 81 for the same
tine the previous fiscal year,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09

n K y ELDRED POST, No. ~, meets
VI a. ~ the last saturday pa each month
OF the court house in Medicine Lodge, ~ : y. NJ.
All comrades cordially invited.
q. &. HOWE, Post Commander.
n. B. GtInFRT, Adiutunt.
A. O. u, w. Mseis MESs'y e1erg ES4y' fSarsGay SSi Stay
night. III. NANT, NJ. W.
JonN DonnEn. Ilecorler.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-09

A FAILURE to accinate is punished at
Ph@nix A. T., by 500 fne or Sin months
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-01
y u u WIIertss.
Bel;gtbtimniiie.

Der franSofI6e Sanbelsminiiter bate
mebrere 6u9mdnusr gu Der ausitsQuns In
Nmiter6am 9eianbt. @tner berIelben, oer
&iiri6uermetIter @rutter, iagt nun in iets
uem Oarii6er erifatteten gsri9t: vSant
seeisueter Sdrbun9 iiberidpsmmt Der 8aI9
oeS tranS0li6eu ooer sobmen Ranin6ens
bic gauge Wslt. @r iteut ii9 untsr ben
ueri9teOeniten Numen Dor, benen er it9,
mad 8ebiiriniB, treffli6 %anbequsmt. Wsnn
Der &anin3enbaIg NIT isinen langen 9aas
rem 3useri6tet wtrb, nimmt ct ben Ramen
vibtrii9er Bel3" an; otter nod betBt er
vWarber" uno sibt Dor, aus allen mOslts
den 2dnoern gu itammen. 8erben ibm
bic beruoritebenbsn Saariptten aus9srifen,
oann betBt er vgaftor". @tr6 sr mitteIIt
Mai9tne mad @rt bes Sammets turS ses
i9oren, banu tritt ct ais Stterpels Dor ben
&dufer uno nennt ale Weere, ielbit bas
8oIarmeer, feline Seimatb. Die &asens
bdIse MAIDEN ibrerieits fat ale 8anbluns
gen Der 8unin9enbdIse unb nod eintse
peitere bur9." = @rutter ersdbIt nun, pie
zines Cages cine Dame, pel6e spausi9
Sabre m amerita selebt bate, i'm rpesen
ibres BON bort mitsebradten Muffs, zines
%toitbaren ,StterpelSes", ber pon Motten
beimseiu9t mar, ansituoa gu Static 3og.
sic woate bas foftbare vg.ISwert" UNI
ieben 9rets retten, pieoerberitsllen lufen.
@rutter %ertunnte iofort, buB bisier toitbure
StterpeIs nur elm sei6itt suseridteter
Barrier &asenbals mar; bic Dame bate
i'm NIT 100 ST. beSablt, Der wirtli9e
8ertb mar $50 ST.. v~llniere Ranin9ens
bdlse Iiefern minbefens 3wet Srittel aaes
BeIswertes, peldes in Der sansen @eIt
perbrau9t wtrb," idlieBt @rutier ieinen
Seri9t. Die Sffenbeit muB ibm ais
Defenders 8erbienf unsere9net werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-01
Sur mioer bea Banomurui.

Wan nimmt l 8iertel Pfunb sep6bnlis
der, uon ibren 9ilien befreiter &iirbisterne,
BORT ie am parmen Diem unb f9neibst iie
mitteIt zines Bisssmsfers 10 tlstn, baB
cine Dirt pon @riise baraus wirb /; basu
meust man l adtel Bfb. seftoBenen Suder
- unb fsrtts lit bas Wtttsl! IN benz CUR
8Ornubme Der Sur bsfimmtsn Gage faftst
man stpa 10 Stunben lang obsr s6nnt ii9
bO9ifens einiae gifen 9drins. I'm 7 l1br
ma6t man fi9 baran, bic @riiee tbeslSfs
felpeiie gu ueri9luden unb ueruenbst, bas
NIT ss gtnsm nidt 3upibsr pirb, pols
2 Stunbsn barauf, inbem man nsbenbei
bur9 trdftises @iuatbmen pom frii5sr 2uft
llebeItett fernbdIt. grfolst anbern Mors
gems ui9t sIei6 Don isIbit gbsans, 10
nimwt man nod elm bis spei gBlSfsI
&itinus6l, porauf bann bsitimmt bas uns
tbter, uub 3par nit Supf, gum Eempsl btns
ausitir3t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-01
@eiI's i'm 81hefer iteht.

Der BARTER p5isaro" er3dbtt foIsen6e
bibide anetbote, ba er bas 8sr6tsnit 3u,
idreibt, autbentii5 gu fem. @s mar Bel
@%elegenbeit bes iinsiten l1npoblietns Rais
fer 8ilbeIm's, oaB i'm Simmer bes boben
Batienten etne &oniultutton Der aersts
itattfanb. Seitens berielben puroe benz
Raiier f0rpsrli9e unb seiftse &ube emf
piObIen, ais 9erabe In Dem IusenbIife bic
Wa6tparabe Dor benz Salais poriber;o9.
Die &ufe Der Meuse sosen ben &atier ans
Seniter, unb als i'm elmer Der Aerjte 3uriit.
balten woate, iu9te er la9enO: v2a6eu
sic mid nur! An's Seufter muB i'd, ss
1T Osittag, unb I'M gdOeter itebt, OuB man
mid UNI bteie 3ett BON Der StruBe aus
ieben fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-01
GeidesgegeHmart.

Yetsr Der 9rOBe uon &uBIanb iab t5
auf elmer Reiie pabrsub zines beftisen, NIT
&sssn semii9tsn Sturmss seu0tbtst, In
einem &IOiter ein3uiprs6sn. Sie WSp9e
empfiusen i'm nit Der tisfiten 9emutb unb
r~iiiteten ibm su gbreu elm s~Idnsenbes Rabl.
@tner Der iiussreu W0n9e ma9te Sen
Wunbident uno rei3ts benz Saiier einen
ssfiQten @lasbe9er. Oo9 blieb er nit
benz 6uBe i'm Eeppi6 bdnsen, itoIpsrts unb
soB etuen Gbeil bes 8einss iber baS &leib
bes Ssrrl9ers. Ous @Ias fiel auf ben
Soben uno 3erbra6. 8itbenb iprans
Beter auf unb erbob bic 9eiti6e, BON Der
er ii5 ME treaute, I'M ben Sreuler gu si9tt
gen. Oteier aber itanS rubis, nit teiner
8imper 3udenb, Dor ibm unb iuste Id6elnb :
rReiu Raiier uub Ssrrl It9t tropfens
weiie, ionberu IN Str6men srstsBe ii6 bic
@abe 9uttes iiber Did, un6 aus Define
6einbe mOsen sertrimmert perbsn, pie bies
@Iasl" Beter mar %entuaffnet, Isgte bic
9eiti9e auf ben Gid unb ma9te ben R6n9
gum ar9imanbriten pom 9oti9srst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-01
lte6er Die Wbnubuna Der Giieu6abu.

r10er ma6t etn GtIenba1nte6niter folgenbe
interefante Wittbeiluns: Die NIT Der gis
ienbabn Sabrenben bsntsu i9perli9 baran,
weI9e 3umutbunssn an bic &dSer geiteat
peroeu, man brau9t aber nut bic Suntens
9urbeu gu ieben, Die aus ben ssbremiien
&dbern ipribeu, UNI aufmertiamer gu wers
ben. Su Der Chat bat BET eiuem giIens
babnwasen, Der 1000 Sil. s~uriitssIsst bat,
ieoes 9ebremfte &ab $50 @r., iebes ni6t
9ebremite Stab IS Or. abssnommen. Die
9OO, 900 Rdoer, weI9e auf beuti5en gabs
men Iaufen, uerIiereu idbrIi9 SO, 900 @ents
ner, worauS man 1000 R6oer MAIDEN
tOnnte. Oas &ab ptr6 aber aud bur6
bteie Mbnusuus unrunb unb muS uon 3eit
5u 3ett wieoer abgebrebt werbsn. Sat IS
so SiIosramm ieines @epi9tss auf bisie
att perloren, 10 wiro es %ausrunstsrt; bis
bies sei6tebt, bat bur9i6nittli9 sin ni9t
gebremltes Stab las 900 Silometer, Elm
Sremsrab 95, 900 Rilomster bur9[aufen,
mas IN gerionenpussn in 5 Sabren, an
9aterpasen in 8 Sabren stpa sei9iebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-01
Sic gerliner tOnislide 9ibliot5et 6eiu.

Sic 8erliuer tOnisIide StbIiOt9st beiuB
friber einise iebr sslebrte OrigtnuIe. IS
war elm iebr pertbpoIer alter 6oltant per,
miBt porben, @uitoOen, SibIiOtbetare unO
0tener iu9ten finiunOBpanjts Sabre lang
eifrts bana9, Obne bas BUD gu finben.
Iu4 Or. 9. betbeiIigte ii9 on bteien pertz
obti9en 9ausiu9unsen aIs er aber ftarb,
fano man ben Soltuuten auf istnem Blase,
Der tursfidtise @eIebrts bate finfunb:
swansis Sabre lang oarauf seiefen. -
Sin &pIese befelben, Or. g., bate etne
StenOsrupbie e~rfunben, 81 wel9er er iebo9
aaein ben S9Iifel beiuB. Oils sr itarb,
fanb man BEL ibm etnen isbr rsi9en Ra5s
LAB Iiterarii9er un6 seIebrter S3rtften.
aber fe ale wareu IN iener Stenosrapbte
sei6rieben, unb ben Sdlifsl baau bsiaB
nod INNER - alein Der 8erfaher.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-01
Gin idmadbeSedtes Qeben bat bisler

Gage ietnen abi6IuB sefunbsn: bas bes
Sberitea WisusI 9Ope,, wsI9sr ben IN.
slitliden &aiier War psr,atben bat.
Sobs. S9err idiIbsrt bic llsbsrsabe Don
Susretaro folsenbsrmaBen: Der Oberfi
Misuel 2opeb, Elm Sbsim Der Srm Mars
i4aain 8a3aine, AUDI Ritter Der gbrsn-
legion, iou ben @rsbsrSos um 10, 900 Yss
Jos an gscobebo perratben unb ~psrtauft.
bas beiBt, an iensm Worssu ben 8elase.
rern eas Gbor uou ga gruS aufsstban unb
iie iosar bis al bas S9IafSimmsr Maris
miIiaus sefibrt baben. 9lQsm nod, mas
man Don bieiem eope3 peiB, mar sr san3
Der Wanm baau, bisis Snfaulis su bsssbsn.
Bring Calm beri9tet, baB mad ieinsr unb
bss grSbertoss @efansennabms In ibrsr
@esenwart eth b6bsrer repubIitanii9er
OffSier ben 9Ope3 Iaut ais 8srrdtbsr Bee
sei4net unb ~bin3usefist babe: ISOLDE
9eute benist man unb sibt ibuen bann sis
men 6uBtritt.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-01
Bis !! BIS I!

Sm Sabre 1886 rsiite R5nis 9ubpis
XVI. mad gberbours. Oils Der Wasen
IN Der tlmsesenb pan ct. 9aursnt TN S9ritt
sinen 9isel binauffubr, besleitste ibn elm
Bauer, ber nebeu benz Rutidsni9las Elm
2ieb lang our gbre bss srIau9tsn Reiiens
ben. rguer 9ieb 1T i96n," iaste Der So:
mig, vper bat es sema6t2" vWit Sbrer
@rlaubniB, Sire! i'd islbf." - .Ou,
pabrbaftis? Bis! Sis?"- vgis2 mas
bebeutst bas, Sire!@. Oas bsbeutet, bas
On bein 9ieb nod einmaI iinsen ioaif."
Der Bauer wieosrbolte nod sinmal, unb
suar NIT sr6Bsrem 5eusr, iein 9ieb. als
er seenbet, 5os Der Ronis ieins YSrie uno
bridte benz Bauer Elm paar @oIbfhide IN
bic 5anb. Ser Bauer. Der ni9t 70 elm
fdltis mar, ais ct ausiab, bisIt ibm nun
bic anoere entsessn unb risf: vSisl Sire!
Bis Ser R6nis Ia9ts iibsr bic Bfiffiss
teit bes 8auers, uno uerboppsIte feline
@abe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-01
Sa Sadion in GsnnsHse purbs tirSli9

in elmer uIten BON Resern beuo5uten 5iitte
bic @ntbedunsen sema6t, oaB elmer Der
&dume NIT b69it wertbuoIea Ootumenten
tape3irt iei, NIT ben O~otumenteu uon 2ants
identun9en ndmli3, peI9e felt benz &rtese
permiBt murben. .@ini9e berielben iino oas
bur6 nod gang Defenders wertbuoQ, baB
bic Gbi5rtfteu in benz betreffenoen County
burd Seuer serit6rt itnb. Der 9unoregts
f~tratOr uou WeitsE euneiiee Fat Die n6tbtsen
Sdritte 9etban, UNI bieie uertbuoaen Sas
peteu In ietnen Yefb gu betommen.